@@millercroger 66 was the first year of 'all new shows are now color'... a few older shows were 'grandfathered' in and stayed B&W, but I think even those stragglers made the switch if they were renewed for 67
The crazy thing is, regardless of anything else she did in her career, if she'd remembered at all, Ann Sothern is remembered today as being the "title character" of MY MOTHER THE CAR
My family watched her on both Private Secretary and the Ann Sothern Show. That's how I remember Ann. Never watched the car show. The whole concept seemed really stupid.
Jackie Gleason of the missing intros. Other hits: Milton Berle, Arthur Godfrey, The Ann Sothern Show, The Donna Reed Show, The George Burns Show, Bat Masterson, The Rifleman, Wanted Dead or Alive, 77 Sunset Strip, Peter Gunn? (more)
It's unclear to me what the original theme was, especially since I never saw the series when it first aired. I did come across what appears to be the original theme song for it but without the video intro, which would've had to have been different as the song is longer than the instrumental. The song could be heard in the link below, where further down in it, in the comments section, poster Ken Roche claims the instrumental to be the original theme, as seemingly the one in my video. Check it out: ruclips.net/video/JR8_U5Hl6DE/видео.html
That is the original theme song. The instrumental, as I said, was from the syndication version. And yes, I know this because I saw the original series, and watched it in syndication.
Well, until I actually come across the original theme and video intro, the syndicated version is all there is for now. Blame it on all this copyright nonsense for the absence of some original intros, of which this might be one of those to fall under the case.
I just want to know, who are you? Like, how do you even know what the fall line-up was in 1958, much less have video clips of decent quality of them all, to say nothing of the fact that this is just one of about a hundred videos you've posted.
Allow me, RwDt09... He does like I do to guess the hits. Research. It's amazing how fun looking at all these before I was even thought of, and guessing the hits of the specific season based entirely on TV Land, MeTV, Hub, Hallmark et al. Maybe you can pick your fave subject and see if you dig up some gems? Worth a shot, yes?
I was born in the fall of 1958,great to see what was on the tv in my very early days. Thanks for the video.
Cool stuff
Cool stuff man. Took my mind off my troubles for a bit.
Gregg Goss Better than the 6 o clock news huh.Its depressing nowadays.We all need some cheering up today.
Anna Paulikonis ,yes we do.
The best season ever ! ( westerns, westerns, and Peter Gun, Spy Stuff .
That first opening gag was actually pretty funny.
More westerns on TV in the late 50’s than there were cop procedurals in the early 00’s.
"The Garry Moore Show" had a featured performer named Carol Burnett who wound up with her own classic variety show ten years after this one.
Carol Burnett made her TV debut on Ed Sullivan in 1956, on the same night Elvis made his third and final apperince.
Loved Yancy Derringer when I was a kid.
Yancy was a very cool cat...I still watch the Rifleman and Wanted Dead or Alive in 2020...
@@jeffsmith2022 same here
The Texan, hanging out at Knotts Berry Farm.
Arthur Godfrey tarnished his reputation when he fired Julius LaRosa on the air!
I think Rifleman, Peter Gunn, 77 Sunset, Wanted Dead or Alive are all in MeTV's line up at present... never realized that were all 'Class of 58'
Most of these shows can be seen at www.tvstvnetworks.com
Lot of good stuff, Northwest Passage, Rough-Rider.
The 50s when TV could be watched by the entire family
John Russell makes a memorable cameo in Clint Eastwood’s “Pale Rider”
Man With A Camera is now showing on the Retro DTV channel.
Charles Bronson must really have played against type.
color tv in 1958? didn't know it started that early. I'd imagine that it was a novelty only for those that were quite well to do at that point.
Yes, color tv was first introduced in 1958 but didn't really become mainstream until about 1966.
@@millercroger 66 was the first year of 'all new shows are now color'... a few older shows were 'grandfathered' in and stayed B&W, but I think even those stragglers made the switch if they were renewed for 67
The crazy thing is, regardless of anything else she did in her career, if she'd remembered at all, Ann Sothern is remembered today as being the "title character" of MY MOTHER THE CAR
Not really; I remember her more in this show. Depends on your age, maybe if she made a sexy impression on you!
She also appeared on "The Lucy Show" the last couple of seasons
My family watched her on both Private Secretary and the Ann Sothern Show. That's how I remember Ann.
Never watched the car show. The whole concept seemed really stupid.
Does a full version of "Brains and Brawn" exist?
I only came across the intro for it some time ago.
A pity. That's Fred Davis, later of CBC's "Front Page Challenge"...
Jackie Gleason of the missing intros. Other hits: Milton Berle, Arthur Godfrey, The Ann Sothern Show, The Donna Reed Show, The George Burns Show, Bat Masterson, The Rifleman, Wanted Dead or Alive, 77 Sunset Strip, Peter Gunn? (more)
Yancy Derringer was not the original opening. That was the syndication version.
It's unclear to me what the original theme was, especially since I never saw the series when it first aired. I did come across what appears to be the original theme song for it but without the video intro, which would've had to have been different as the song is longer than the instrumental. The song could be heard in the link below, where further down in it, in the comments section, poster Ken Roche claims the instrumental to be the original theme, as seemingly the one in my video. Check it out: ruclips.net/video/JR8_U5Hl6DE/видео.html
That is the original theme song. The instrumental, as I said, was from the syndication version. And yes, I know this because I saw the original series, and watched it in syndication.
And before I forget, the original intro was recut for syndication.
Well, until I actually come across the original theme and video intro, the syndicated version is all there is for now. Blame it on all this copyright nonsense for the absence of some original intros, of which this might be one of those to fall under the case.
I remember the Gary More show and carol Burnett getting g her start on it.
I didn't see Wild Bill Hickock with Guy Madison.
It ended in 1958 and wasn't a prime-time network series.
I just want to know, who are you? Like, how do you even know what the fall line-up was in 1958, much less have video clips of decent quality of them all, to say nothing of the fact that this is just one of about a hundred videos you've posted.
Allow me, RwDt09... He does like I do to guess the hits. Research. It's amazing how fun looking at all these before I was even thought of, and guessing the hits of the specific season based entirely on TV Land, MeTV, Hub, Hallmark et al. Maybe you can pick your fave subject and see if you dig up some gems? Worth a shot, yes?
What's the hubub, bub?
Sea Hunt?
Sea Hunt was a syndicated series, not a network one, which is why.
@@RwDt09 thank you
Also it wasn’t a fall ‘58 show. Premiered in either January or February of ‘58 (depending on what part of the country you were living in at the time).
Milton Berle- as funny as an abscessed tooth and about as pleasant.
I was never a Milton Berle fan either. "Yancy Derringer" star Jock Mahoney was the father of the legendary Sally Field.
I met him in a restaurant in the 80's. he invited himself into our conversation .Very uncomfortable to be around, and that's being polite.
That's the problem with TV back then, wall-to-wall Westerns. At least there was balance with those private eye shows.
Luis Reyes I 💘 cop shows better than Westerns.
RIP Willie Mays